This Week in Photo: Recent Episodes
Alex Lindsay, Frederick Van Johnson
Join Alex Lindsay, Frederick Van Johnson, and friends each week as they discuss camera technique, technology, and news. With in-depth guest interviews, and discussion around everything from taking family photos, to understanding how state-of-the-art cameras work — you'll hear it all on This Week in Photography.
An interview with TreeGirl Julianne Skai Arbor. TreeGirl talks about her passion and her new photography book showing her posed with amazing, majestic trees from around the world.
A Photographer captures an isolated Amazonian tribe. Magic Lantern unlocks your Canon’s hidden powers. Ten things to consider before starting a 365 Project. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests, Dave Dugdale and Sara France.
Frederick and Tim Engle start the New Year with their take on the latest photo tech from CES 2017.
Got a new camera for the holidays? Now What? Going full-time as an Instagram photographer. Plus setting photographic goals for 2017. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests, Tim Engle and J.M. Giordano.
A marketing campaign targeting terrible photographers wanting perfect shots. Photojournalists ask for encrypted cameras. Plus working pros talk about the future of photography. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests, Matt Granger and Andy Biggs.
Adobe updates Lightroom and Camera Raw. Instagram rolls out live video for US users. Time Magazine trolls Donald Trump. Plus holiday gift suggestions for photographers. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests, Don Komarechka and Craig Colvin.
Pirelli shows the beauty of age. Are photographers flocking to Microsoft? Phase One releases Capture One Pro 10. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests, Martin Bailey and Jose Rosado.
GoPro lays off 200 employees. Instagram adds live streaming and disappearing photos. 500px wants to be the 'Uber' for photographers. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests, Evgeny Tchebotarev, Chris Berry, and Steve Brazill.
Vlogger Casey Neistat retires! More drones from DJI. Google wants to turn your phone into a scanner. Plus Apple's latest product requires zero electricity! Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests, Christine Alward and Greg Benz.
GoPro recalls its Karma drone. Snapchats’s new Spectacle shades. And Microsoft plans to bring 3D to everyone. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests, Tim Engle and Jose Rosado.
Adobe updates Creative Cloud apps and makes big changes to Adobe Stock service. Photojournalism coverage of Cubs World Series win is lost. Plus insights into the recent Internet disruption. Join Frederick and his guests, Martin Bailey and Craig Colvin.
Microsoft’s Surface Studio PC is a creative dream. Apple updates the MacBook pro with new touch bar. Sweden bans drones in public places. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guest, Federico Chieli.
Trump campaign lifts photos from Flickr without permission. Kodak enters the smartphone game. Nikon goes multi-lens. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Varina and Jay Patel.
Sony’s new 4K Action Cam. Paralympic athletes replaced with able-bodied models in Vogue campaign. Plus a tourist is jailed for flying his drone in Havana. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Christine Alward and Don Komarechka.
Sony introduces the a6500 with world’s fastest AF. Google unveils the Pixel phone. And Zoom debuts the Q8 A/V recorder. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Mike "Sharky" James.
An "ask first" controversy at BDSM Fair. Sony unveils the a99 II. Plus Fujifilm announces a GFX mirrorless camera with 51.4 megapixels. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Sara France and Juan Pons.
DJI answers GoPro with Karma. Flickr remains relevant as Yahoo circles the drain. And Panasonic reveals the GH5 that shoots 6K video! Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Cheryl Dorskind and Joseph Linaschke.
Frederick Van Johnson, Don Komarechka and newbie Steve Brazil share their favorite picks from Photokina. Plus a look at the Pentax K-1.
Apple announces the iPhone 7. Google Photos for iOS lets you stabilize Live Photos. And Facebook censors the historic “Napalm Girl” photo. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Andy Biggs and Shiv Verma.
The Photokino tradeshow features DJI’s and GoPro’s new drones. Plus Garmin enters the fray with an action camera that takes direct aim at GoPro!. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Shiv Verma and Doug Kaye.
Steve Jobs will be inducted into the International Photography Hall of Fame. Smugmug rescues stranded PictureLife customers. And the FAA finally rules that commercial drone use is legal. Join Frederick and his guests Jose Rosado and Bryan Caporicci.
Dual Pixel RAW coming to the Canon 5D Mark IV. GoPro releases a 6 camera Omni VR rig. And VSCO opens a free-to-use studio in New York. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Juan Pons and Joseph Linaschke.
Frederick and Jeffrey Burke, former Chairman of the Brooks Institute Board, discuss the impact of the school’s closure, the student and faculty’s future, and for-profit education in general.
Instagram Stories imitates Snapchat Stories. A photographer sues Getty Images for $1B after being billed for her own photo. Plus cool new tech that can print holograms with regular InkJet printers. Join Frederick and his guests Sara France and Doug Kaye.
Tim Engle chases Pokemons. Nikon unveils the 105mm f1.4E portrait lens. Plus Fuji film announces the Instax Share SP-2 mobile printer. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Tim Engle and Craig Colvin.
Verizon buys Yahoo. What does this mean for Yahoo’s Flickr? Canon lenses may soon have digital displays. And a Victoria’s Secret retoucher reveals her techniques. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Giulio Sciorio and Jose Rosado.
Algorithimia app colorizes your B&W photos. Apple given patent for disabling iPhone camera at concerts and sensitive sites. Plus DJI introduces updated Geofencing. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests David duChemin and Martin Bailey.
Fuji releases the X-T2 with cool new features and 4K video capability. Ricoh buys Eyefi Cloud. Plus an update on 500px. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Nicole Young and Evgeny Tchebotarev.
Recorded live at the Out of Chicago Conference, Frederick and an esteemed panel of experts discuss the business of photography. Join Frederick and his guests Scott Bourne, Derrick Story, Ron Pepper, Valerie Jardin, Rob Knight and Steve Brokaw.
Adobe rolls out Photoshop 2015.5. More details on the Hasselblad X1D. Plus the FAA issues the first round of rules for drone pilots. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Lee Herbet and Don Komarechka.
Facebook is closer to bringing VR to the masses. iPhone and iPad will shoot RAW photos with iOS 10. Plus gear news from DxO, Hasselblad and Pentax. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Juan Pons and Mike “Sharky” James.
Apple announcements from WWDC 2016. Plus a Kickstarter project hopes to bring Mercury, the world’s first universal camera, to market. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Dan Ablan.
Roll app finds the best photos on your phone. Roxor 4K Gimbal camera costs only $199. Plus Google’s ArtCamera captures every paint stroke in famous masterworks. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Juan Pons, Brian Fischer and Aaron Nace.
Photographers reveal their most valuable mistakes. Plus Adobe brings content aware crop to Photoshop. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Ibarionex Perello and Dave Dugdale.
Craft Camera’s new modular 4K system. Google’s Project Ara proves LG was right about modular phones. Instagram’s new icon, app and testing profiles. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Tim Engle and Mike “Sharky” James.
Google unveils Tilt Brush, an app for painting in 3D. Calvin Klein’s upskirt controversy. And DJI’s Matrice 600. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Christine Alward and Brian Fischer.
Leica’s latest $6K camera drops the built-in display for a retro look. Who will buy it? And Sony is developing a smart contact lens that does more than let you see. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Jose Rosado and Martin Bailey.
ON1 Photo unveils Photo RAW. Plus a discussion on giving away RAW files. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Sara France, Don Komarechka and Matt Kloskowski.
A photographer claims Calvin Klein stole his work for an ad campaign. The Pictar brings SLR controls to most iPhones. And a patent shows how Apple could add optical zoom to the iPhone. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Juan Pons and Shiv Verma.
GoPro focuses on Omni VR rig. Nikon’s all-seeing 360 degree action camera. And scientists use DNA to store and retrieve photographs. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Mike “Sharky” James.
Will Lytro’s 755MP cinema light field camera kill the green screen? Plus DJI live streams a Phantom 4 drone with Facebook’s new API! Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Chris Berry and Joseph Linaschke.
Frederick Van Johnson welcomes Andy Williams and Juan Pons, hosts of the new show AlphaMirrorless on the TWiP Network, to discuss the differences between Sony’s lack of a touchscreen, the various A7 models, lens options, and much more.
Google offers the Nik Collection of software for free. A discussion about photographing the horrors of modern day terrorism. Plus Adobe introduces Lightroom technology previews and search on the web. This week’s guests: Jeffrey Totaro and Doug Kaye.
Instagram switches its feed from chronological to best posts first. Apple announces new hardware devices, accessories and app updates. And David Hobby calls Magbeam's claims BS. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Aaron Nace and Shiv Verma.
Local landmark shipwreck in California is destroyed for an Instagram photo. Flickr's Auto-Uploader is now a pro-only feature. Plus could the FBI force us to turn on our phone cameras to spy on us? This week’s guests: Derrick Story and Don Komerechka.
Frederick discusses wedding and portrait photography with industry experts Sara France, Bruce Clarke, Craig Colvin, Joseph Linaschke and TWiP veteran Scott Bourne, at the WPPI conference.
DxO One announces new SW updates and a lower price. DJI offers crash insurance for Drones. Eric Chang on the DJI Phantom 4. And a photographer gets kicked off a Toronto beach because of his gear! This week’s guests: Joseph Linaschke and Giulio Sciorio.
Pentax K-1 has features not found in other dSLRs. And Canon announces the 80D, along with some new glass and accessories. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Shiv Verma and Tim Engle.
Google shuts down Picasa while Google Glass goes dark. Kelby Media lays off big names to focus on core principles. And a photographer sells a photo of a potato...for 1.5 Million! Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Lee Herbet and Martin Bailey.
Canon announces the 1DX Mark II. Sony introduces the a6300 and G Master Lenses. Plus Backblaze will now loan you a hard drive full of your data. Join guest host Bruce Clarke his guests Sara France and Derrick Story.
Nikon awards prize to badly Photoshopped photo. Dual camera iPhone 7 Plus may offer dSLR-like quality and 3D depth mapping. And Olympus aims at street shooters with the new Pen-F. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Valerie Jardin and Doug Kaye.
Bill Gates sells Corbis Images to Visual China Group. Canon's latest creative experiment is...weird. And a round-table discussion on preset systems. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Alex Lindsay.
Fuji announces the X-Pro2 and E-ES2. GoPro slashes 7% of its workforce after action camera sales drop. Plus, is celebrity photographer Tyler Shields inspired by...or copying other artists? This week’s guests: Don Komarechka and Lee Herbet.
Photography-related announcements from CES. Plus Kodak is set to bring back the Super 8. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Giulio Sciorio and Evgeny Tchebotarev.
France outlaws too-thin fashion models and demands that Photoshopping be labeled. CES teasers. And DJI opens a flagship store in Shenzen, China. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Joseph Linaschke and Dave Dugdale.
A round-table discussion on things the panel has learned when packing for photography trips. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Shiv Verma and Valerie Jardin.
The FAA officially launches its drone registration program. Google adds shared memories to Google Photos. Plus leaked photo and specs for Nikon's D5. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Matt Granger.
Tips on photographing your family during the holidays. iOS 9.2 lets you import photos to an iPhone directly from your camera. And the 2016 Pirelli calendar breaks tradition and stereotypes. Join Jenny Stein and her guests Lee Herbet and Erika Thornes.
Adobe adds significant new features to Photoshop. Phase One acquires Mamiya. And is Virtual Reality ready for its close-up? Join guest host Martin Bailey and his guests Jeffrey Totaro and Bryan Caporicci.
Is Samsung pulling out of the camera business? Canon sues gray market dealers. Leica's newest camera targets the big guns of the photo world. And more thoughts on Panasonic's Post Focus tech. Join Joseph Linaschke and his guests Lee Herbet and Shiv Verma
Reuters issues a ban on Raw images. A Panasonic firmware update adds Lytro-like focus functionality. And activists at the University of Missouri block journalists from covering the story. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guest Doug Kaye.
Model Mayhem becomes more reliable with verified credits. Eye-Fi acquires OKDOTHIS and enters the world of photo-sharing apps. And Hasselblad and DJI form a strategic partnership. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Don Komarechka.
Former Instagram model edits photos to reveal truth. B&H worker safety and discrimination allegations. 21st Century Fox takes over National Geographic magazine laying off 180. This week’s guests: Valerie Jardin, Derrick Story and Eric Cheng.
Canon announces its Q3 financials. YouTube Red's impact on content creators. And VSCO Cam releases a new GIF application called DSCO. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Christine Alward and Tim Engle.
Photoplus Expo news round-up. A discussion about memory cards. And hands-on with the Lensbaby Composer Pro II and Edge 50. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Dan Ablan and Don Komarechka.
The US government plans drone registry. Adobe apologizes for Lightroom 6.2 update and brings back old Import tool. And the NPPA sues the state of Wyoming for threatening photographers rights. This week’s guests: Evgeny Tchebotarev and Nicole Young.
DJI introduces Osmo, a robotic camera. Is the new Light L16 the future of photography? And a Swiss TV station replaces cameras with iPhones and Selfie sticks. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Sara France and Syl Arena.
Selfies cause more deaths than shark attacks. Adobe unveils 2 new mobile apps and updates to desktop apps at Adobe MAX. Plus a Singapore startup wants to bring astrophotography to the masses. This week’s guests: Martin Bailey and Shiv Verma.
Facebook launches 360 degree videos with new Star Wars Trailer. Sony announces it's low-light beast - the a7S II. And PETA sues a photographer on a monkey's behalf to give the monkey...a copyright. This week’s guests: Don Komarechka and Doug Kaye.
DJI announces 2 new mirrorless Micro 4/3 cameras for arial photography. Is Canon pushing things too far with their 120MP SLR? And forget Selfies. The latest holiday accessory is a pro photographer. This week’s guests: Nicole Young and Lee Herbet.
Apple announces the iPad Pro with an Apple pencil, the iPhone6s and the iPhone6s Plus. And Adobe demos 3 mobile apps coming in October. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Juan Pons and Dan Ablan.
A discussion on how to demystify personal projects. A new service called Agree aims to take the pain out of photography contracts. Plus TWiP is a participant in this year's 5DayDeal! This week’s guests: Lindsay Adler and Giulio Sciorio.
Pictage shuts its doors on September 27th, 2015. Instagram goes rectangular! And lastly DxOMark gives its highest rating ever to the Sony A7R II. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Craig Colvin.
10 life sucking beliefs for photographers. Apple offers free camera replacements for some iPhone 6 Plus units. Plus the death of Pictage. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Sly Arena and Cheryl Dorskind.
Is Sony sounding the death knell for its APS-C line? Canon introduces the ME20F-SH, a full-frame, 35mm camera that can see in the dark. And Fuji goes infrared. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Sean Bagshaw and Joseph Linaschke.
Flickr brings back Pro accounts. DJI's newest quadcopter, the Phantom 3. Plus a technique discussion about focus stacking. Join Joseph Linaschke and his guests Don Komarechka and Valerie Jardin.
Frederick sits down with photographer Trey Ratcliff to discuss the phenomenal Kickstarter campaign and collaboration process for The Everyday Messenger bag.
A discussion on the state of publishing for photographers. Is modern photography education failing its' students? And a roundup of learning resources for photographers. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Rick Sammon and Darlene Hildebrandt.
Google Photos insights. Panasonic announces the GX8. And E1 aims to be the world's smallest micro 4/3 4K camera. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Lee Herbet, Evgeny Tchebotarev and Jefferson Graham.
GoPro reinvents its action camera with the GoPro Hero 4 Session. Transform your iPad into a graphics tablet with AstroPad. And the White House lifts its 40-year-long ban on photography. This week’s guests: Martin Bailey and Doug Kaye.
A special show featuring interviews with Aurora Borealis photographer Ronn Murray and fashion photographer Steve Brokaw.
Adobe launches Creative Cloud 2015...and gets into the stock market with Adobe Stock. Plus a photographer calls out Taylor Swift for hypocrisy over a photography contract. This week’s guests: Don Komarechka, Cheryl Machat Dorskind and Jenny Stein.
Facebook announces new Moments app. A new site makes it easier to review photo sharing sites Terms of Service. Plus DxO launches the DxO One. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Andy Biggs, Valerie Jardin and Juan Pons.
Sony announces the a7R II and updates to their advanced compacts. Plus soon your favorite carry-on may be too big to fly! Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Bruce Clarke.
The team behind Camera+ launches a new video app called Vee. Buy buttons are coming to Pinterest and Instagram. And teaching a dog new pics. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Lisa Bettany and Lee Herbet.
Google announces Google Photos. Plus Google Jump 360...a virtual reality rig with 16 GoPro cameras. And an artist sells other people's Instagram photos for 100 thousand dollars! This week’s guests: Ibarionex Perello and Derrick Story.
A roundtable discussion on the state of photojournalism. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests J.M. Giordano, Sait Serkan Gurbuz, Audrey Gatewood and Matt Roth.
Lily...the new throw and shoot camera is revealed. Canon updates the Nifty Fifty. And Wolfram launches a new image identification website. Join Rob Knight, sitting in for Frederick Van Johnson, and his guests Darlene Hildebrandt and Don Komarechka.
The dawn of the artofficial photographer. Flickr has new tools with AI. Camera51 Android app comes to iOS. Is the Kodak moment over? We interview Brooks Institute's President: Dr. Tim Gramling. Our guests: Bryan Caporicci, Valerie Jardin and Rob Knight.
TWiP guest Joe Giordano is abused by Baltimore police while covering the protests and riot. Is the Apple watch a photographer's best friend? Photofocus' Doug Daulton thinks so. This week’s guests: Martin Bailey, Jeffrey Totaro and J.M. Giordano.
Lightroom CC is released. And a speculative look inside Apple's future iPhone super camera. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Bryan Caporicci and Andy Biggs.
Snapseed releases a major update with some revolutionary new features. Lensbaby announces a new manual focus lens...the Velvet 56. Plus a new online photo editing tool called Polarr. This week’s guests: Derrick Story and j.m. Giordano.
DJI Phantom 3 with 4K video. Canon XC10 Camcorder for shooting 4K video and stills. Apple releases Photos and the Cloud Photo Library. LinkedIn buys Lynda.com for 1.5 billion dollars! Our guests: Joseph Linaschke, Thomas Hawk, and Evegeny Tchebotarev.
Nikon’s 1 J5 new mirrorless camera, featuring 4K video…kind of. Novo offers first lens filter to feature super-hard gorilla glass and sapphire crystal glass. And we discuss the current state of video tools. Join our guests: Lee Herbet and Martin Bailey.
Priime debuts new mobile photo editing application. Arkansas passes privacy legislation that could kill street photography. Amazon introduces unlimited photo storage for only 12 dollars per year. This week’s guests: Michael Willems and Ibarionex Perellon.
Gear Avoidance Syndrome, another kind of GAS, and why it might be good for your photography. Nikon thinks your hot shoe needs sprucing up. And are photographers sleepwalking into photographic Armageddon? This week’s guests: Syl Arena and Valerie Jardin
Apple announces a new MacBook with a USB Type C connector. Google introduces Nearline, a new cloud storage solution. And from SXSW comes Meerkat, an app for streaming video over Twitter. This week’s guests: Doug Kaye and Don Komarechka.
Google is breaking up Google Plus into Photos, Hangouts and Streams. Profoto launches the B2. Plus Lytro reorganizes and refocuses on virtual reality. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Craig Colvin, Jan Kabili and Alex Koloskov.
A TWiP gathering at the WPPI conference discussing highlights of it all and the current state of the wedding photography business. This week’s guests: Bryan Capporicci, Bruce Clarke, Robert Evans, Darlene Hildebrandt, Joseph Linaschke and William Innes.
The Ansel Adams Act goes to Congress. PetaPixel posts a Lightroom 6 leak. How Peter Lik sold close to a half billion dollars in prints. Plus Photoshop turns 25 years old. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Derrick Story and Syl Arena.
Original cast back for our 400th show! Google plans for a modular camera system. FAA releases draft for drone regulations. And Affinity Photo: a free alternative to Photoshop. This week’s guests: Alex Lindsay, Ron Brinkmann, Aaron Mahler and Steve Simon.
First impressions of Apple's new Photos app. Plus Canon announces two new 50 megapixel beasts. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Nicole Young, Don Komarechka, Joseph Linaschke and Derrick Story.
In this episode, we tackle the hot question...is photography art and are photographers artists? Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Renee Robyn, Shiv Verma and Ibarionex Perello.
Someone crash lands a DJI Quadcopter on President Obama's front lawn. Plus Sports Illustrated lays off its remaining staff photographers. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Syl Arena, Cheryl Machat Dorskind, Joseph Linaschke and Giulio Sciorio.
If you don't want your work stolen, don't post it online. Apple patent approval sends GoPro stock sliding. And changes coming to Sony's PlayMemories Online service are definitely worth a PSA listen. Join host Joseph Linaschke and his guest Martin Bailey.
Lackluster product announcements from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Plus a photographer is sued by a model for inappropriate image use. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Derrick Story and Lucas Passmore.
Is 2015 the year of wearable tech? Plus a French newspaper removes all images in support of photographers. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Valerie Jardin and Alex Lindsay.
When is art, not art? Giving up on stock photography. Plus Frederick and his guests, Nicole Young and Brian Matiash, share their picks of the year.
It’s a special holiday episode focused on the facets of fashion photography. Three interviews with the photographer, the model and the studio to keep you busy over the holiday weekend. This week’s guests: Lucas Passmore, Ali Stepka and Jeff Christensen.
Instagram grows larger than Twitter. Adobe drops 800 Million to buy Fotolia. And Flickr takes some heat for profiting on Creative Commons licensed images. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Joseph Linaschke and Darlene Hildebrandt.
Holiday gift ideas for photographers. Plus BitTorrent Sync offers a free solution to backup your photos. Join Frederick Van Johnson and his guests Martin Bailey and Jeffrey Totaro.
Sony announces the A7II with 5-axis image stabilization. Adobe reveals more details on a streaming version of Photoshop. And rumor has it, GoPro will start selling drones in 2015. This week’s guests: Valerie Jardin and Evgeny Tchebotarev.
DJI releases the next generation Inspire 1. Skypixel.com looks to be the 500px of Aerial photos. Plus Kiera Knightly says digital shooters aren't as connected to their subjects as film shooters. This week’s guests: Syl Arena & Don Komarechka.
Are Pros really ditching Nikon and Canon for mirrorless cameras...or is it just hype? Amazon offers unlimited photo storage for Prime members. And Lytro offers access to its Light Field technology for twenty thousand dollars.
A PhotoPlus Expo recap. Mylio offers a new way to organize and access all of your photos. Pixelmator comes to the iPad. And a discussion about Ello and social networking for photographers.
Apple updates the iPad and announces a new iMac that features a 5K display. And Adobe releases a free tool to migrate from Aperture to Lightroom.
Is Ello just the latest shiny thing for photographers...or the next big social network? Go-Pro adds 4k to its popular action cameras.
In this special round table episode of TWiP, we discuss image backup and archiving. Industry experts Don Komerechka, Topher Martini and Doug Kaye join Frederick Van Johnson to help remove some of the mystery around keeping your precious photos safe.
Photographing on Federal wild lands. Do you have to pay? Adobe announces Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements 13. The software is targeted for consumers at only 100 dollars each…but could this be enough for most folks?
Apple's iOS 8 replaces iPhoto with a Photos app…but there's a catch. Panasonic announces the Lumix CM1 smartphone. Twitpic is shutting down while a new service named Tiiny is starting up.
TWiP gets a brand new website. Apple announces the iPhone 6, the 6 Plus and the iWatch. Nikon announces the D750 and SB-500. While Canon reveals the 7D Mark II. And Panasonic updates the GH4 software with some killer new features.
Sony brings E-Mount lenses to smartphones. A photographer captures reactions of subjects getting hit with a stun gun. Instagram releases Hyperlapse. And big changes are coming to iStock.
Frederick sits down with the team behind the feature film Bokeh for a discussion about funding with a Kickstarter campaign, shooting on location in Iceland, logistics and more.
A look at how photos taken with expensive gear can be recreated on the cheap. Sony debuts the new a5100. And Hasselblad's H5D-200c produces 200 megapixel files.
Nikon settles a D600 class action law suit. Music artists who don't like having their photographs taken. Plus Manchester United bans iPads and tablets from their stadium.
When a monkey takes a photo, who owns it? Adam Carolla won't let a podcast patent troll drop their suit against him. A New Zealand newspaper uses a Facebook photo without permission...and it's the wrong photo!
Flickr announces a new licensing experience. Is Google planning to separate Google Plus Photos from its social network site? And Zach Arias takes a real world look at the crop versus full frame sensor debate.
A photographer blogs about the negative side of Reddit fame. Hasselblad breaths new life into its analog V-System cameras going back to 1957. And a high speed camera trigger that can be controlled by your smartphone.
The US Constitution's 4th Amendment does not protect online storage. Canon and Microsoft sign a patent agreement. And smartphone photography has doubled restaurant table time.
A Kickstarter project hopes to revitalize the digital photo frame. Photographer Doug Gordon is in hot water for plagiarism again. And a look at images shot from Sony's new curved sensor.
Smart Glass could transform smartphone cameras. Shutter, a new IOS app, offers unlimited cloud storage...for free. And a discussion about the future of photography.
Apple ceases development of its Aperture software. Google adds nondestructive editing to Google Plus photos. Nikon announces the D810. And a discussion about travel photography with Ralph Velasco.
Adobe announces changes to its Creative Cloud. Yahoo removes Facebook and Google logins from Flickr. Amazon announces the Fire phone. And an interview direct from Paris, France with Serge Ramelli and Valerie Jardin.
Giulio Sciorio and Dave Dugdale join Joseph Linaschke to discuss Canon opening up its cloud-based service Irista to the public. Instagram rolls out new features. And what 4K really means for photographers.
News from Apple’s WWDC. A Utah high school alters its yearbook photos to make girls appear more modest. Plus an update to Adobe’s Creative Cloud allows users to run older versions of the company’s apps.
Martin Bailey and Don Komarechka discuss Nikon stock hitting a 3 year low. The Camera Store pits 4 mirrorless cameras against the Nikon D4s. A Facebook engineer posts a guide on how to steal graduation photos. Plus an interview with Renee Robyn.
GoPro plans its IPO. Search by gender affinity on 500px Prime. The FCC backs fast lanes for web traffic. And an interview with Google Plus Photos Brian Matiash.
Guest Host Joseph Linaschke, Craig Colvin and Jeffrey Totaro discuss Amazon's new partnership with Blurb, curating automated photography, and Wal-Mart suing a photographer's widow for copyright violation.
Dan Ablan and Martin Bailey join Frederick to discuss Getty's Photo.com. And Amazon gets a patent on a common studio photography technique.
Sara France and Nate Burr, a.k.a. Blunty, join Frederick to talk about the big changes over at Google Plus. Also a discussion about Imagenomic who just updated its popular portraiture retouching plug-in to handle video.
Leica jumps into the mirrorless pool. Lytro introduces the Illum. A photographer pleads guilty to violating the Endangered Species Act. Listener Q and A. Plus our Picks of the Week.
Flickr redesigns their mobile app and adds video capture. Google brings Lytro-like functionality to Android devices. Eye-Fi launches a new cloud service. And an interview with David duChemin of Craft and Vision.
Dropbox launches Carousel. Canon undercutting professional photographers with discount photography sessions. Lensbaby turns to Kickstarter to fund a new lens for the iPhone. Plus listener Q and A and Picks of the Week.
Lightroom goes mobile. Sony reveals the A7s. Canon charging customers to repair known issues with the 1D X. Plus Listener Q and A and Picks of the Week.
Photographers suing clients for bad reviews. Photos taken in Hungary w/o permission now illegal. A photographer wins 1.2 million dollars over photos taken from social media. And we interview Amanda Eddy, Public Relations Manager for Photodex.
A special episode of TWiP recorded live on the show floor of WPPI in the Panasonic booth featuring Guilio Sciorio, William Innes and Kristen Jensen. Plus an interview on travel photography with Ralph Velasco.
Nikon announces the Nikon 1 V3. Instagram and product placement. Drone pilots are flying high again. Photography retailer Calumet closes its doors in the United States. And an interview with Panasonic luminary Rob Knight.
Getty Images makes much of its portfolio free to use. A photographer makes 15,000 dollars on Instagram in 1 day. iStock Photo introduces a subscription model. 500px Prime goes live. Plus an interview with Sports Illustrated photographer Peter Read Miller.
A photographer’s 7000 dollars worth of gear left on a Japanese bullet train is all returned! Ellen's Oscar selfie: most retweeted photo ever. Jezebel offers 10K for unretouched images of Lena Dunham in Vogue. And we interview Mark Homza, CMO of Flixel.
Nikon announces the D4S. Is Canon pulling out of the cheap point-and-shoot market? Problems over at PocketWizard. Plus an interview with nature photographer Juan Pons.
New domains for photographers including .photography and .camera. The Color Run sues a photographer. Photo buyers, photo stealers and Facebook jealousy. Plus an interview with YouTube star Blunty.
New hardware from Nikon, Panasonic, Pentax and Sony. Adobe's Principal Product Manager John Nack joins Google's digital photography team. Layoffs and restructuring at Sony. Plus an interview with portrait photographer Peter Hurley.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning Associated Press photographer is fired for cloning. The JPEG Standard goes lossless. Hasselblad announces a twelve thousand dollar DSLR. Plus an interview with photographers Jay and Varina Patel, Brent Mail and Johny Spencer.
An interview with photographer and entrepreneur Bryan Caporicci who discusses the business of photography and shooting with a purpose. Plus Bryan’s take on whether it’s possible to create pro-quality work with small mirrorless cameras.
Adobe adds new features to Photoshop CC. Is the Japanese camera market in jeopardy? Switching brand allegiances. Plus an interview with Scott Braut and Keren Sachs of Shutterstock.com.
Google presents rights filtered image search options. Joe McNally starts off 2014 with a one dollar and thirty-two cent royalty check. Instant plagiarized portfolio sites. Plus an interview with Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Brian Smith.
New gear from Fuji announced in advance of CES. Announcements from Canon, Nikon and Sony at CES. The rise and fall of the selfie. And an interview with commercial and fine-arts photographer Bob Coates.
A special holiday episode with photo management guru Peter Krogh. It's an in-depth sit-down discussion on how to effectively manage your growing Lightroom library.
The Chicago Sun Times rehires some of the photographers they replaced with iPhone reporters. Nikon's firmware update kills some third-party batteries. TWiP's holiday gift-giving guide. And an interview with Steve Brokaw.
Derrick Story and Lindsay Adler join Frederick for an in-depth discussion on the evolving art of portraiture. Plus an interview with New York City boudoir photographer Christa Meola.
When disaster strikes, photojournalism stands tall. Getting the perfect shot. Flickr jumps into book publishing. And an interview with Jared Bauman of ShootDotEdit.
Apple and Google. Two different models for the future of photography. Plus the plight of photojournalism. And an interview with supermodel turned photographer Kristen Jensen.
A discussion on Sony's A7 and A7r mirrorless, Panasonic's Lumix GM1, Nikon's new retro Df, Apple's OS X Mavericks, iOS 7, and the faster, lighter iPads. Plus an interview with Camera Labs.com mastermind Gordon Laing's thoughts on the Sony A7 and A7r.
Canon's financial forecast is haunted by smartphone creep. Adobe hack affects 38 million people. A roundtable discussion about learning photography. Plus Don Komarechka inspires you to kick start your photographic dreams.
It's a very special interview show with landscape, nature and travel photographers Jay and Varina Patel.
It's sweet and sour photography. An online petition causes 2 photographers to pull out of speaking at WPPI. Leaked shots of Sony's new mirrorless camera surface. Plus an interview with model Tor Alexander.
Nikon releases the D610. Pentax introduces the K-3. Instagram adds advertisements. Adobe gets hacked. Plus an interview on finding your inspiration with LA-based photographer Brooke Shaden.
Nikon files a patent for an interchangeable sensor camera. A priest stops a wedding ceremony to scold a photographer. A round table discussion on learning light. Plus an interview with marketing expert Nathan Morris.
The United States Postal Service pays 685,000 dollars for copyright infringement. Plus Nikon introduces the AW1, a waterproof, freezeproof and shockproof mirrorless camera. And a USA Today sports photographer gets caught faking an important shot.
A look at Facebook's revised privacy policy. Google Plus releases new photo editing tools. Are Nikon and Canon entering the medium format market? Plus an interview with PhotoShelter CEO Andrew Fingerman.
Olympus releases the OMD EM1. Apple unveils the iPhone 5S and 5C. Sigma's new camera Mount Conversion Service. Plus an interview with the Godfather Mr. Rick Sammon.
Alex Lindsay explains why Goggle Glass is so cool. Flickr updates its IOS App. Facebook adds shared photo albums. Also Samsung goes Android on a new camera and Sony intros the Camera List camera. Plus an interview with NYC photographer Vivienne Gucwa.
Facebook and Shutterstock collaborate on stock photography. Reuters says good-bye to its USA sports photographers. Plus operating a studio in Taipei, Taiwan with photographer Garret Clarke.
Photographers obsessing over other photographer's gear choices. Rumors of a new Sony Lens Camera. Listener Q and A and our Picks of the Week. Plus an interview with pet photographer Jeff Otto.
How to get the shot when shooting landscape, nature and street photography. Plus an interview with New York City fashion photographer Lindsay Adler.
A special round table discussion with Mirrorless Mavericks Gordon Laing of CameraLabs.com, Trey Ratcliff of StuckinCustoms.com, Giulio Sciorio of SmallCameraBigPicture.com and Doug Kaye of DougKaye.com.
A photographer is outed for plagiarism. SmugMug reboots and Instagram adds image embedding. Plus an interview with SmugMug's Co-Founder Chris MacAskill.
Wedding and event photographer, Daniel McGarrity, discusses changes in the Industry. Kris Rowberry, the guy behind greatamericanthrills.net, talks about his passion for amusement parks and his quest to document America's healthy obsession with thrills.
Your images plus the cloud equals government property? Magic Lantern gives Canon shooters an extra 3 stops of light. Steve Simon is back on TWiP! And Nature and Landscape contest winner Peter Greig joins us to defend and discuss his winning entry.
A special interview with Trey Ratcliff of stuckincustoms.com about his recent switch from Nikon DSLR's to Sony Mirrorless Cameras.
What's up with liveBooks? The slow devaluation of photography. Canon introduces the 70D. Plus an interview with Severin Matusek of EyeEm.
Announcing the winner of our Nature and Landscape contest! Plus our newest contest: A Picture is Worth a Thousand Lyrics. Connected Data has given us 2 Transporters to give away! And an interview with Aaron Nace of Phlearn Phame.
Instagram adds video. Associated Press invests in crowdsourced news site Bambuser. A photographer is fatally stabbed in Los Angeles after photographing panhandlers. Plus an interview with professional photographer Michael Freeman.
Adobe's Creative Cloud is here. The business of photography contests. Plus instant photography business. Just add dollars! And at the end of the show, an interview with photographer Laura Tillinghast.
Apple announces an updated photo App, along with some hardware refreshes at their World Wide Developers Conference. Plus the commoditization of selling prints. And an interview with Eye-fi co-founder Ziv Gillat.
The Chicago Sun-Times fires its entire photography staff. A rock band enables photographers to get the shot...for a price. Plus a discussion with Baltimore-based photographer J. M. Giordano.
Some New Yorkers are furious about photos taken thru windows. Mr. Jack Reznicki chimes in on the subject. The beginning of the end for the compact camera. Snapchat photos are not really deleted. And Derrick Story on being a nimble and mobile photographer.
Flickr gets a controversial refresh. At the Google IO Conference, Google Plus gets a streamlined UI, Snapseed integration, and an upgrade for its Android app. Plus an interview with Evgeny Tchebotarev of 500px.
The new Olympus PEN E-P5 boasts several impressive features. A discussion about mirrorless photography. Plus a deep dive into post-processing workflows. And an interview with photographer Trey Ratcliff who talks about his workflow.
Adobe shifts into the cloud. Adobe also reveals new hardware in the works...the Mighty Pen and Napoleon Ruler. A look into our post-processing workflows. Plus an interview with Manuello Paganelli.
100 ground-breaking cameras in the history of photography. New UK legislation that provides unlimited access to orphaned works. And an interview with Craft and Vision's Corwin Hiebert on the business of e-book publishing.
The Boston Marathon bombings reinforce the importance of great photojournalism. The Kentucky Derby bans all interchangeable lens cameras. And Beyonce tells pro photographers to look for other work.
Adobe releases the Lightroom 5 Beta. A photographer tracks down a thief using Craigslist. Dove Canada uses a fake Photoshop action to shame overzealous retouchers. And our Critique of the Week segment!
Sears and Walmart shut down their portrait studios. A new app that allows your friends to purchase photos from your Facebook account without your permission. A discussion on how far you might go to get a shot. Plus we interview Varina and Jay Patel.
Imitating versus originating. An off-the-rails discussion about all-things photography. Plus an interview with Matt Granger, a.k.a. That Nikon Guy, at the end of the show credits.
Canon's big vision…the small or petite DSLR. A photographer sues his subject. Saint NIK comes early. And an interview with Jared Polin of FroKnowsPhoto.com.
Facebook's facelift. Is it good for photographers? Portland is charging to photograph iconic landmarks. And the FAA grounds a UAV aerial photography business.
An in-depth discussion about photographers and the law. Plus, an interview with photographer Sara Collaton.
Emerging technologies in smartphone photography. Photojournalists becoming targets for thieves in Oakland, CA. Plus, an interview with Mr. Mike Larson about the state of Wedding Photography.
A discussion on Nikon's newest DSLR. We dive into Droneography, the art of doing aerial photography with drones and quadcopters. And is Flickr finally Back? Plus an interview with Aaron Mahler.
The changing landscape of online learning. Twitter launches Vine. Vimeo acquires Echograph. Plus an interview with Darlene Hildebrandt from HerViewPhotography.com.
iStockPhoto dumps top photographer over Getty Google controversy. Updates on Flickr, Instagram and 500px. A roundtable discussion on cloud solutions for photographers. And an interview with Ryan Stansky from Squarespace.
Three short interviews with some friends of the show. Chris Orwig on how photographers can develop their individual style. Brian Fischer about the recent Blog World and New Media Expo. And Don Komarechka sets the record straight on Canadian copyright.
The CP Plus trade show in Japan. Smartphone stock photos. Techniques for choosing your best images. And an interview with David H. Wells.
A Judge rules Twitter images are off-limits. Apple's nudity police yank 500px app. Google and Getty stick 5000 royalty-free images in your Google Drive. Plus we interview sports photographers Matt Cohen and Ryu Voelkel of BigLensFastShutter.com.
Canon debuts new Experience Center stores. Google says it knows who the 16 most popular photographers are. Facebook gets into the search business. And an interview with Zenfolio's Ian Stone.
Photography goodness from CES. Polaroid to launch retail Fotobar outlets. Art.com acquires Zenfolio. And a discussion with Giulio Sciorio, the guy behind smallcamerabigpicture.com about his move to micro four thirds.
Instagram's snafu. CES expectations. Photography and publishing in 2013. And an interview with Scott Bourne.
A special inbetween-holidays interview with Daniel Milnor of Blurb regarding self-publishing for photographers.
2 interviews with photo industry movers and shakers Martin Evening and SmugMug's Chris MacAskill.
Google announces new Communities feature. Reuters' top 95 images of 2012 reveals interesting stats. Is 2013 Sony's year? Instagram breaks ties with Twitter. And the founder of Connected Data, Geoff Barrall, talks about his latest project the Transporter.
Photo ethics in the Big Apple. Two very different photo tales from New York City. Facebook and Eye-Fi unveil new cloud services. Black Eyed Peas' frontman Will.i.am's iPhone bling. And an interview with street photographer James Maher.
A very special one-on-one interview with the one and only Chase Jarvis of creativeLIVE.
A very special interview with photographer Trey Ratcliff who gives listeners some insight into how he grew a social media empire that attracted 8 million followers, along with a profitable business that allows him the freedom to pursue his dreams.
Canadian photographers rejoice over new copyright laws. Tombstone and military homecoming photography new trend. Hurricane Sandy's aftermath for photoshoot backdrop. SmugMug adjusts prices. Bruce Clarke interviews Gerard Murphy of Mosaic Archive.
Instagram, Facebook and Twitter look to add exciting new features. Nikon introduces the D5200. Canon announces 2 new stabilized "L" lenses. And an interview with model Jesse Deol.
News and announcements from PhotoPlus Expo. Apple and Microsoft announce new hardware and software. Nikon users experiencing dust issues on the D600. Canon profits are down as worldwide camera sales decline. And we interview Photographer Danny Postawa.
A special interview with copyright attorney Ed Greenberg and photographer, educator and author Jack Reznicki on model releases and legal pitfalls covered in their book "The Photographer's Survival Manual: A Legal Guide for Artists in the Digital Age".
35 cameras used to record Felix Baumgartner's space jump. A round table discussion about Apple's Aperture. And Adobe expands the DNG format.
Do Nikon's D4 and D800 pass the BBC test? One year after Steve Jobs' passing. Getty Images celebrates its half-millionth image in the Flickr collection. And an interview with Model Mayhem's Brian Diaz and Dean Johnson.
Sony becomes the largest shareholder in Olympus. Kodak leaves the consumer printing market. A new App that allows you to take just one photograph…ever. IKEA Saudi Arabia photoshops women out of its catalog. And an interview with Michael Willems.
Lytro enters the retail market. Adobe releases Photoshop Elements 11. An update on Nokia's Lumia 920 smartphone and their marketing fiasco. Some takeaways from Photokina 2012. And we interview Brooks Institute of Photography's Professor Ralph Clevenger.
New full-frame bodies from both Canon and Nikon. Google has snapped up Nik software. Sekonic introduces a touch-screen light meter. And Sigma reorganizes its lens lineup and adds USB connectors.
Apple releases the iPhone5. Nokia fakes some new technology. A round table discussion about photography plug-ins. And an interview with Adobe's Bryan O'Neil Hughes.
SmugMug doubles its pro pricing. Focus peaking making its way into more cameras. And an interview with SmugMug's President and Co-Founder Chris MacAskill a.k.a. Baldy.
Apple beats Samsung. IKEA goes 3D. Sony and Samsung release smart cameras. Photography at the speed of light. And an interview with Matthew Jordan Smith.
Who's been stalking your Facebook photos? Nikon and Sony embrace Android. Getty and Pictage change hands. Vogue bans skinny models. Plus an interview with Sue Bryce.
Twitter founders launch a new service called Medium. Canon's T4i rash issue results in a recall. And has Yahoo's Marissa Mayer signed into Flickr? Turns out, no. And an interview with photoshop expert Ben Willmore.
Thoughts on Curiosity's Mars landing. Significant firmware updates from Canon and PocketWizard. The Washington D.C. police announce a new cell phone and camera policy. And an interview with Garry Lassman of GoPixIt.com.
Where, oh, where is Aperture 4? Facebook likes the Google Plus photo layout. An update on Olympic photography antics. And an interview with creativeLIVE Senior VP George Varanakis.
Canon enters the mirrorless market. A photographer's Instagram photos get published in Sports Illustrated. And some folks are buying Instagram Followers and Likes. Plus an interview with Gavin Seim.
Yahoo Googles a CEO. Apple readies a Mountain Lion. A discussion about the new Google Plus iPad App. And an interview with Dane Sanders.
Outrage over bad Olympic portraits. Microsoft reveals the Surface. Are you allergic to your camera? And an interview with Trey Ratcliff.
An interview with Robert Vanelli to talk about all things Vanelli. We talk about his first career as a karate world champion. His breakthrough into photography. And his refined 5 Ps of digital workflow.
A discussion with photographer Aaron Hockley about how social media can be both a blessing and a curse…and how to avoid that nasty curse part.
An interview with Jeff Carrion, Digital Media Specialist for DePaul University in Chicago, regarding how he manages the weekly terabytes of data that over 25,000 students, faculty and other sources create.
Photography news from Apple's World Wide Developers Conference. Canon announces new lenses including a 200 dollar 40mm pancake lens. Leica releases a 50,000 dollar Limited Edition camera. And we discuss whether it's better to specialize or generalize?
Canon set to announce the Rebel T4i. GoPro goes wireless. Nikon files patent for sharper in-camera panning. Why are photographers stealing from other photographers? And an interview with Jeff Dunas from the Palm Springs Photo Festival.
Recapping the Google Plus Conference. Facebook launches its own camera app. Hasselblad lowers the price of medium format. Why are photographers stealing from other photographers? And an interview with Don Komarechka.
An interview with Eugene Mopsik, Executive Director of the American Association of Media Professionals, ASMP, about photography associations. And Chuck Westfall, from Canon, talks about Canon's DSLR line and what Canon is up to in the video space.
A new movie made with fifty Canon 1D Mark IIIs. Leica announces an 8,000 dollar, black and white only rangefinder camera. And a discussion on deliberate photography.
A deep-dive discussion on the psychology and mindset behind photography. Plus Canon and Nikon issue fixes. The Blackberry time machine. Olympus gets rugged. And an interview with Playboy photographers Arny Freytag and Jarmo Pahjaniemi.
Nikon and Canon entry-level full-frame dSLRs? Teenager petitions Seventeen to publish non-airbrushed images. Olympics looking to ban photo shares via social networks. IKEA and the camera market. And we interview the founder of GlamourCon: Bob Schultz.
Adobe releases Creative Suite 6. Nikon announces the D3200 and new wireless adaptor. And an interview with Megan Anderson on arts and crafts photography.
Light leak issues with the 5D Mark III. Canon announces 2 new 4K video DSLRs. A Google Plus conference for photographers. And an interview with Reid Warner from Snapknot about what's new in wedding photography.
Facebook acquires Instagram for ONE BILLION dollars! 500px introduces a 20 dollar membership. And an interview with Pixoto co-founder Jason Kiefer.
More layoffs and lawsuits for Yahoo. Instagram available for Android. A round table discussion on monitors for photographers. And an interview with C. J. Chilvers on minimalist photography.
Sony reorganizes and focuses on digital imaging. The Photoshop CS6 impresses. And an interview on photographer law with Allen Melser.
A special conversion with Derrick Story of thedigitalstory.com. Derrick has some interesting insights for TWiP listeners regarding the pricing of the Canon 5D Mark III.
A deeper look at Pinterest in the interest of photographers. The Daily Mirror steals a photograph to illustrate an article about a serial killer. And an interview with Dan Ablan.
Adobe teases about enhancing video in photoshop. Sony announces the new Alpha A57. The new iPad's retina display - bad for photographers? A discussion on making money with photography. And an interview with celebrity photographer Michael Grecco!
Canon introduces the 5D Mark III…and also incorporates radio into their Speedlites. The iPad 3 is announced with a new iPhoto. And Lightroom 4 is officially released.
Nokia throws down the 41 megapixel gauntlet. 500px and Flickr get make-overs. And Arizona wants to legislate Photoshopped images.
Adobe shows off their new CS6 Content Aware move feature. PocketWizard evolves with the Plus III model. And can one man photograph every captive species on earth?
In deep with the Nikon D800. Adobe announces the Creative Cloud. 50 dollars for an 'all you can eat Creative Suite.'
Nikon announces the D800. 3,000 Photos are uploaded to Facebook every second. And an interview with Bambi Cantrell.
Canon's President steps down. Apple reinvents the eBook with its iBook Author app. And Yahoo! begins axing customer support reps.
We get creatively deviant in a very special interview with Josh Wattles, the Advisor in Chief of DeviantArt.
Scott Bourne joins us with some hands-on Lytro feedback. Photography news from CES 2012. And Adobe back-tracks on its CS6 upgrade pricing policy.
Adobe releases the Lightroom 4 public beta. Nikon announces the much anticipated D4. And some Updates from Olympus and Kodak.
Photographers building a book for charity in Goggle Plus. Is Apple planning new publishing tools? And should you send your photos out to be retouched... in India?
DSLR Video Pioneer, Vincent LaForet, discusses shooting commercial projects with cinematic results for a fraction of the cost. How the industry has changed, and what might be next. How to get professional-looking video without taking out a 2nd mortgage.
DSLRs banned from a UK tube station because of their resolution? The iPhone invades stock photography. Kodak is in the ER. And rumors of another new memory format ... to replace Compact Flash?
CNN lays off photojournalists saying free is better. Camera shops begin charging to "touch their junk." A look back at the most memorable images and stories of 2011. Plus an Interview with Paul C. Buff of White Lightening and Alien Bees fame.
Are liquid lenses next? Adobe kills Flash for mobile devices, revamps upgrade policy of CS6. Google+ helps find owner of camera lost at sea. Nikon D800 details and SB910 revealed. And we interview Dan Brodnitz of Video2Brain on distance learning.
During this Thanksgiving Day holiday in the US we have two insightful photographer interviews with Eric Doggett and Ryan Enn Hughes.
The camera manufacturer industry is abuzz with big news from Olympus Canon and Red. GooglePlus rolls out Pages. An interview with Photoshop Guru Jeff Schewe.
TWiP Special Edition from GlamorCon. Enjoy interviews with 4 talented professionals. Photographers: Mark Daughn. Brent Burzycki. Ariston Collander. Model: Tor Alexander.
Use your iPhone to scan old family photographs. Nikon eyeing webOS from HP. What's behind the rise in popularity of Retro photography. How important is the printed portfolio.
The Olympus story continues to unfold. Getty gets a whiff of some pine scented lawsuit. And, the Thailand floods hinder production at Nikon, Sony, and more.
Canon announces the EOS 1DX. Olympus fires its CEO. And Lytro announces its new hardware.
Farewell Steve Jobs. Apple rolls out the iPhone 4S. And Adobe announces a touch version of photoshop for Android.
Katrin Eismann, internationally recognized artist, author, and educator has been working with digital imaging tools since 1989. She addresses the latest tools and techniques and the impact upon professional photographers, artists, and educators.
Self-publishing for Photographers. Amazing new cameras from Canon. And an interview with podcasting veteran Martin Bailey.
In this interview Frederick and world-renowned commercial photographer and past president of the Professional Photographers of America (PPA) Jack Reznicki discuss copyright (or copywrong) as it applies and relates to photographers everywhere.
New software from Adobe. A new chapter in the Final Cut saga. And a discussion on retro-looking cameras.
Now size DOES matter? An Israeli company develops a smaller Jpeg. Flickr allows a digital fence around your photos. And a lawsuit against Urban Outfitters and their photographer from the parents of a model photographed in a, let's say, adult manner.
A new website tells some photographers...well, they're not. A Pennsylvania photographer bans some Facebook bullies. And UK Tube commuters get photographed without their permission.
Stock buyers or stock shooters? Who's to blame for the current state of the stock industry? Delkin releases CF cards for extreme shooting conditions. And a photo of President Obama at a military memorial service stirs controversy.
Are photographers becoming post-production artists? Controlling your camera with an Android. And shooting kids in public places...it may be legal, but is it cool?
Kodak selling off billion dollar patents. Future camera technology. And a round table discussion on image back-up strategies.
Britain censoring airbrushed photos. Facial recognition for backgrounds. And Google Images adds EXIF data.
Apple releases the Lion. A photographic Rube Goldberg contraption. And photographer David duChemin talks about his unfortunate accident.
Monkeys taking self-portraits. AP gets tough on photo manipulation. And Steve Simon discovers Facebook!
Google Plus for photographers. Photographing your own heart surgery. And an interview with Photojack, Jack Hollingsworth.
A special holiday interview with Evgeny Tchebotarev, Creative Director and Co-Founder of 500px.com.
Is Apple's Final Cut Pro X designed for photographers? Tennessee outlaws emotionally distressing images. New Lytro camera lets you shoot first and focus later. And Google rolls out reverse image search.
Celebrity Wedding Photographer Robert Evans and Frederick sit down (via Skype) to talk about what amazing adventures Robert's been up to, as well as getting into the details about what exactly it takes to "go pro".
Is Apple going Big Brother with remote camera control patents? NASA takes a Nikon to space…and leaves it there. And are still cameras on their death bed?
Rumor and speculation around Apple's iCloud. Nikon sues Sigma over VR patents. And Twitter unveils photo and video sharing.
The White House says "keep it real". Hasselblad cranks it up to 200 megapixels, and iPads get color corrected.
In case of a water landing, take pictures. Adobe gets touchy-feely. And an interview with Reid Warner from SnapKnot.com.
Women Photoshopped out of a White House Photo. Jason Groupp sets a world record for photography. Getting the most out of your digital sensor. And Panasonic releases the G3.
It's our 200th episode and The Boys are back in town! The original super friends reassemble. There's much ado about video. And an interview with photographer David Ziser.
An interview with Heather Champ, a life-long camera junkie, former Director of Flickr Community, and co-founder of JPG Magazine.
Can you tell the difference between the Las Vegas Statue of Liberty and the real one? Well if you can, tell the U.S. Post Office. Also layers in Lightroom and an interview with photographer Matthew Jordan Smith.
Adobe jumps into the subscription model business. Instagram escapes the Matrix and are film cameras finally dead?
Getting and staying inspired. Should female photographers go to war? And Lensbaby releases some new blur.
Is the iPad becoming a serious photographer's tool? In-camera retouching for point-and-shoots and an interview with self portrait photographer Natalie Dybisz.
Another mobile photo application enters the fray after raising 41 million bucks. Printing more can actually save you money and an interview with Web marketing guru Zach Prez.
Canon and Nikon shut down major lens production factories. Spying on Polar Bears and gambling on faked exit data.
Lady Gaga demands the rights to concert photographs. Laser focusing to replace the dreaded focus hunt and one New Yorker's quest to return a lost roll of film ends in Paris. Plus a special interview with Mr. Trey Ratcliff.
Holga Lens on your DSLR. Shooting with the Lensbaby and Special Guest Dave Metz of Sigma sets the record straight.
Public outcry causes a photographer to drop a copyright lawsuit. Tamron and Nikon are readying built-in Image Stabilizers in their Tele-extenders. Steve Simon joins in "randomly," and an interview on photosharing sites with PurePhoto.com CEO, John Ellis.
Are Carl Zeiss lenses really better? Sony opens the email kimono and Juan Pons and Rick Sammon of the Digital Photography Experience join the fray.
Photographers in Egypt put their lives on the line to get the shot. Canon releases new lenses, camera bodies, and flashes. The Google art project brings street view photographs to art museums.
The evolution of photo printers. The Gap gets caught red-handed. And crowd-sourcing your next photography project.
Is Film the new "F" Word? The Partridge Family sues Corbis. And getting your learn on in 2011.
Is Nikon prepping a mirror-less pro camera? Are phone cameras the next copyright violators? And the discovery of one of the greatest street photographers.
The Sheperd Fairey "Hope" poster controversy is settled, more 3D from CES, and an interview with Chris Marquardt, host of Tips from the Top Floor.
Are 3D cameras the new HDR? Size does matter according to the new Samsung Galaxy Tab and the unfortunate photographer's paradise: Detroit.
A special holiday treat for you…an extended interview with Icelandic photographer Rebekka Good-lief-stodder. In this discussion Rebekka talks about her work, her shows, and gives insight on how she creates those amazing multiple exposure self-portraits.
Iron Man body-armor for your DSLR? Borrowlenses.com marketing guy Josh Norem talks 3rd party lenses...and an interview with Zach Prez on Search engine optimization for photographers.
Is taking photos of the the airport security line a good idea?... Canon offers to modify your camera... and a follow-up on Topaz Labs Infocus software.
This week on TWiP, a special interview episode with some of the folks behind a interesting photography based charity… 100cameras.org.
Should you buy on or off-brand lenses... when to shoot JPEG... and market leaders Nikon and Canon widen their leads.
Is book publishing dead?... Derrick Story talks about iPhoto 11... and traveling tips for shooters from Rick Sammon.
A quick round-up of some PhotoPlus Expo announcements, Tech-talk on HDR and Medium Format, and a new TWiP host joins in... Tyler Ginter!
Learning Photography... Sending physical cards from your digital device... and Eye-fi introduces View.
Big trouble with small sensors... Photo GPS data as a treasure map to your goodies... And the return of guest host Nicole Young...
Adobe gets cozy with Microsoft... Derrick talks about his Photokina Oktoberfest adventures... and better living through color calibration...
Lomography! Doing More with Less... Making the most of one light source... and the current object of my desire... the Nikon d7000
A Photokina round-up... Sony comes on strong with the A55... and Photocomment.net editor Tristan Hall joins the discussion!
iStock Photo makes some changes...a photographer learns how Groupon can easily be Mob-on...and architectural photographer Jeffrey Totaro joins us.
The TSA thinks photographers are terrorists... Olan Mills gets milked... and Nikon introduces a powerful point and shoot!
Ansel Adams Negatives a False Positive, Canon Sensors are big and sensitive and special guest Tom Pickett joins the fray.
Geeking out on Megapixels, Sony building smarter DSLRs and the US Government wants you to push more paper.
People magazine angers photographers, the Adams Trust litigates and Canon ups the ante with an 120 megapixel sensor.
Adobe Releases Photoshop Express for iPad, Canon targets event photographers, and Nikon updates it's pocket-sized projector.
Documenting the Pakistani Flood, Photographing Motorsports, And wedding photography hits and misses...
Found Ansel Adams images bogus? DSLRs Swing and Tilt, and Chris Marquardt joins in to talk back up...
A franken-iPhone camera emerges, Skynet comes to point and shoots, and whether to choose presets, training wheels, or head starts.
Canon's Wonder Camera Concept, Using a Superphone to shoot Supermodels? and BP's continued media black-out…
Beth and Chris Fenwick decided to pack up their cameras, computers, and GPS equipment… and ease on down the road, taking both photographs, and their own sweet time in what turned out to be over 30 days of immersion in epic Americana…
Adobe ships CS5, HTML 5 vs. Flash which should photographers use and an interview with special guest Victor Cajiao.
Getty and Flickr sitting in a tree...the 5D Mark II flies over BP's oil mess...and Lexar's Jeff Cable joins us to talk storage.
Alex interviews his sister, photographer Jennifer Stein, about their early artistic influences and the change from analog to digital photography.
It's all about care and feeding of your next African adventure as veteran photo safari leader Andy Biggs along with traveler Doug Kaye join Alex Lindsay and me to talk about the do's and don'ts of travel photography.
Shoot and get shot! BP gets slippery with photographers...and David duChemin talks ebook publishing.
Apple and Adobe update their software and a discussion on small strobe photography with Speedliting.com's Syl Arena.
Photographers to turn tattletales by law...New tech from Adobe...and USA Today's Jefferson Graham joins us.
Sensors...when is small, big enough? GoogleTV...should photographers care? And guest host Derrick Story joins in the fray!
A special interview with liveBooks CMO John Philpin. We discuss how his traditionally Flashcentric company is dealing with the recent Adobe vs. Apple controversy.
Hasselblad opens the kimono...Paparazzi ethics...oxymoron or polymorons? And special guest host Ray Maxwell.
It looks like Adobe's Creative Suite 5 is imminent...Aperture revs...while Lightroom gets less noisy...and an interview with Richard Harrington.
Ron goes to Belize...photographers harassed by the fuzz...and Fred thinks crop sensors are dead...well, eventually.
Deconstructing photography trade shows...how many lenses do you really need...and a neutral density filter love fest.
Is Aperture 64-bit? How do you shoot in low light? And what makes the 50 mm so special?
Alex Lindsay and Ron Brinkmann help outfit your kit for spy photography and traveling light, and Alex finds three ways to make your photos live in 3D.
Alex Lindsay and Ron Brinkmann find the magnetic tripod and precision ball head you've been missing.
Alex Lindsay gets up close and personal with Nikon's point-and-shoot touchscreen controls, a scuba mask video camera, and a lightweight stabilizer you can take anywhere.
Tired of dull blankets and bare walls? Alex Lindsay discovers how to transfer photos onto woven fabric and canvas. He also gets his hands on some modular tripods and a tiny GPS geotagging device for your DSLR.
Alex Lindsay finds a wearable photo printer, a ring light, and a must-have camera strap.
Photographing the Olympians. Popular Photography magazine asks "What is a photograph?" Plus a discussion with Syl Arena on big lighting with small speed lights.
Alex Lindsay scopes out small cameras with big features including slow-motion, weather-proofing, GPS, and Wi-Fi.
Alex Lindsay checks out the latest in 3D, Micro Four Thirds, Panorama, and HD video technology from the show floor at PMA 2010.
Aperture 3 release...ready or not? We dive deep into the new software release and discuss this important new tool from Apple.
The dawn of the 500 dollar wedding photographer...right or wrong. Catherine Hall joins the fray...and an interview with superstar wildlife shooter Rick Sammon.
The iPad... What's in it for Photographers? More thoughts on when and when not to shoot... and special guest hosts' Rick Sammon and Derrick Story.
Is face detection racist? 128 Giga-byte compact flash cards...and an interview with safari photographer Andy Biggs.
A discussion on Haiti from a photographer's perspective...a Lighting 101 lesson...and an interview with lifestyle photographer Michael Corsentino.
A wrap-up of CES and some of the cool, photography-related product announcements...an interview with HDR expert Tray Ratcliff...and a special guest host, digital-imaging expert Richard Harrington, joins the fray.
The crew chats about some of the biggest, photography-related stories of 2009...and Lisa Bettany of MostlyLisa.com joins in the fray.
Tips for Shooting in the Snow, Nikon D3-S Goes into Space, and an exclusive interview with the CMO of LIveBooks, John Philpin.
Internships, slave labor? Co-host Sara France joins the fray and an interview with nature photographer, Moose Peterson.
Something entirely new, questions and answers, we take on a slew of listener questions and do our best to answer them.
Kids building their own cameras, putting the "D" in ND filter, and Demi Moore loses her torso in Photoshop.
Drobo gets a big 'S', Hasselblad reveals a multi-shot $30,000 camera, and author David duChemin talks about his new book, "Vision Mongers."
Social Media Sites stripping meta-data, SNL goes DSLR and special guests commercial shooter Joey L.
Is a photographer an author? Special guest co-host Joseph Linaschke, guest Trey Ratcliff reveals his amazing 'Stuck in Motion' technique.
Canon Fixes the 7D, We Fixate on Focus, an Interview with iStock Photographer Rich Legg.
Nikon evolves it's flagship camera, is continuous lighting killing the strobe? And guest Chris Orwig talks inspiration and creativity.
Canadians invent digital photography, Ralph Lauren creeps us out and despite chainsaws and the angry Skype gods epidsode 111 is about to begin.
Market share wars with Aperture and Lightroom, the French want you to label your photos, and Scott Bourne jumps the broom with Lightroom, sort of.
Frederick sits down with the new Pictage CEO and CMO to discuss how they've been settling into their new roles, the direction they are taking their company, and how things have changed since they've taken the reigns.
Lightroom and Camera Raw get updated. Slideshows, what's the best software for those?, and an interview with Chase Jarvis.
Should you jump to the 7D or Open Source, Don't forget to clone out the birds, your questions and an interview with Katrin Eismann.
Shooting in ultraviolet, cameras with dueling LCDs, mega, mega pixels...and special guests Andy Ihnatko and Marc Silber.
F1.4 vs. f1.2 lenses...does it really matter? HDR moves to video...and a discussion with Seal photographer Joseph Linaschke.
This week on TWiP: Will you work for peanuts? Can brick and mortar photo stores survive? And can Annie Leibovitz keep her photos?
This week on TWiP: Nikon cameras go missing in NYC...the misuse of the term HDR...and special guest Rafael Concepcion of Layers.tv
GPS Image tagging, My camera is better than yours... and a discussion on photographer branding with The Becker...
New Nikon glass rumors, smart clothes that take photos, and a print on demand discussion with special guest star Rick Smolan.
Getting ripped off in NYC, how not to get a photography sponsorship, and an interview with Ralph A. Clevenger.
Canon 5D firmware goes open source, the evolution of Photoshop, and guest host Sara France
Eye-fi goes RAW, guest host Scott Bourne stirs things up a bit, and an interview with Adrian Ziemkowski of Tave Studio Software
Apple updates it's RAW support, Nicole Young joins us as a special co-host, and an interview with Ibarionex Perillo of the Candid Frame podcast.
Canon's 5D gets manual video control, economic slowdown at Nikon, and TWiP goes live, and in living color!.
Pentax adds video and HDR, Lighting in space, and an interview with Mike Seymour from FXPHD.
Canon gets into the oil business, and Aperture/Maperture...also guest Sara France talks about how photographers should establish a social media footprint.
Steve Simon talks Yellowstone...Sony's new panoramic Cybershot...and guest David duChemin talks about his new book "Within the Frame".
Shooting Bison in Yellowstone, is manual mode for real photographers? And ShootQ.com CEO Andrew Niesen talks about taking your life back.
Canon firms up it's firmware, Digital capture? Let's get real! Or can we? And which comes first: skill or artistry?
Gigapan, Nikon unveils a hot new camera body, and an in-depth interview with Australian photographer Philip Andrews.
Nik software releases new plugins for Phoshop Lightroom, Photofocus, and Twiplog.com - can't we all just get along? And special guest Scott Bourne joins in the discussion.
Getty and Time.com are now giving away images, angry villagers chase Google out of town and celebrity wedding photographer Robert Evans talks about his path to success
Wacom and Canon introduce exiting new products, more heated discussion around still and video convergence and an in-depth interview with super-shooter Joe McNally
A sneak peek at Joe McNalley's new book, iPhone 3.0, and a conversation with wedding photographer Gene Higa.
In this video, Alex checks out the huge range of camera cleaning accessories by Dust-Aid at PMA 2009.
In this video, Alex takes an instant panoramic photo with the new Sony HX-1 at PMA 2009.
In this video, Alex investigates the Fuji Finepix Real 3D prototype with stereo lenses at PMA 2009.
In this video, Scott Bourne finds himself trapped in the Gorillapod jungle at PMA 2009.
Alex finally decides on a camera, Flicker and Getty want your photos, and ton of great listener questions.
In this video, Scott Bourne visits the ExpoImaging booth at PMA 2009 to discuss their wealth of useful and economical camera accessories.
In this video, Scott Bourne visits the Crumpler booth at PMA 2009 to see their new line of all-in-one laptop and photog bags.
In this video, Scott Bourne talks with CEO Sam Pardue about Lensbaby's exciting new offerings from PMA 2009.
The future of still photography, Alex gives a PMA round-up, and Pictage CEO Jason Kiefer tells photographers to keep their day jobs.
Guest host Scott Bourne, Ritz Camera goes belly-up, and an interview with "What the Duck" creator Aaron Johnson.
Pocket Wizard gets even smarter, Canon announces swank new tilt-shift lenses, and Part 2 of the riveting interview with photographer Rebekka.
Europe takes another step towards outlawing photography, copyright protection on Flickr, and Rebekka discusses narcissism and the self-portrait.
Shooting Presidential in scare-e-o, pro-photo fashion, and the biggest scam in photography.
Fred takes over the studio. Tethered shooting: What's it good for? And ethics of pixel punishing.
Alex reunites with the guys as they fire iStock questions at this week's guest Niki Young.
Alex and the guys take TWIP International, more Greg Downing, and your questions answered.
Sigma acquires Foveon, Digital Railroad goes off the rails, questions answered and, well, RED.
News papers get a boost, a discussion with Andy Biggs, and more of your questions answered.
Movie gear for film cameras, is the LX 3 skewed? And can you use an iPhone as a light meter?
Losing your gear at the airport, shooting video with a still press pass, and a review of the Sigma 50 1.4 with Ryan Brenizer.
Photokina PR begins, Jill Greenberg plays rough, coffee in your zoom lens, and Canon pulls out the big guns.
A conversation with Arthur Morris, Scott returns from Alaska, and your questions answered.
The Inmates are running the asylum, Adobe teases us with CS4, and the guys take their best shot at a lot of listener questions.
Photo tours, a lens for you iPhone, and a conversation with David Griffin of National Geographic.
Nikon releases a great camera with a big problem, goggles that take pictures, and Stu Maschwitz from The Orphanage joins us for a geeky discussion about sensors.
Lightroom 2.0 is released, more on picking the right camera and lenses, and do camera bags scream, "Rob me?"
Is Photographing your own child illegal? Is Wedding Photography for You? And how can You Protect Your Own Photos Online?
Photos that melt in your mouth, not in your hands, picking a good web album, and a new lens or a new flash?
Steve Simon makes the trek from New York to San Francisco to talk about selling and publishing your photos.
Alex and Scott bring in Lisa Bettany to join the rest of the crew for this week's show.
This week it's all Q and A. We talk about traveling with photo gear, pro lenses and ISO, and Sports Illustrated models hawking G9's.
Fred Johnson brings in his D3, Heather Champ discusses Flickr, and four listener questions.
A Photographer fights the law and wins, shooting when it's wet outside, and a conversation with Rick Smolan from the "Day in the Life" Series.
Real Viz puts it into auto, dealing with Sensor Spots, and a conversation with Richard Harrington about Aperture.
In this video, Scott goes over how to convert your photos to black and white in Photoshop.
iPhones infiltrate Flickr, Steve gets caught in a media storm, and a listeners' questions extravaganza.
Plug-ins for Aperture, one last dip into HDRI, and super big prizes for the Flickr contest.
Alex and Scott bring in legendary magazine photographer Joe McNally to discuss his history in the business and his new book.
In this video, Alex explains what a histogram is and how you can use it to save your photos.
In the second installment of this two part series about camera supports, Scott goes over ballheads, the monopod, and how to support larger lenses.
Alex and Scott bring in Amazon's Official Photography Columnist Ryan Brenizer to review Nikon's D3.
In the first installment of this two part series about camera supports, Scott goes over tripods, monopods, camera plates, and L-plates.
Alex and Scott bring in Andrew Darlow to discuss printing options for your digital images.
Alex and Scott bring in Steve Simon, Ron Brinkmann, and Fred Johnson to discuss renting lenses, compact flash updates, and what to watch out for when posting personal photos online.
Alex shows how you can get the most out of exposure using Photoshop, Photomatix, and Braketeer to edit HDR images.
Alex and Scott bring back Steve Simon and introduce Ron Brinkmann to discuss what to watch out for while sharpening your images, how to slow down to get the right shot, and stock photography.
Alex and Scott bring back Steve Simon and Joe Lindsay to discuss street shooting rules, the advantages of shooting RAW and to answer listener questions.
Alex gives a visual presentation of how changing your aperture affects your photos in TWiP's first video.
Alex and Scott talk with Steve Simon about Apple's Aperture 2.0, Canon's G9, and shooting in low light.
Scott and Alex bring in Steve Simon and Fred Johnson to discuss newly announced cameras, accessories, and software updates.